Persuasive Speech Toolkit: Whole Class Teaching Slides and Activities
NZ$12.50
Description
The Persuasive Speech Toolkit is a comprehensive resource that guides students through writing and delivering compelling persuasive speeches. This toolkit simplifies complex concepts, making speech writing accessible and engaging for all learners.
How It Works:
This toolkit provides a structured, explicit, step-by-step approach to teaching persuasive speech writing. It breaks down the process into manageable components, moving from foundational understanding to practical application and assessment.
Key Features
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How to Write Persuasive Speeches Teaching Slides: Clearly designed slides that walk students through the essential elements of a persuasive speech, from topic selection to structure and key language features.
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Follows the ‘I Do, We Do, You Do’ Gradual Release of Responsibility model
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Persuasive Speech Planning Guide (Graphic Organiser) – Two Options Included: Flexible graphic organisers that help students brainstorm, organise, and outline their speech content.
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Persuasive Speech Checklist: A practical checklist for students to ensure they’ve covered all necessary components of their speech before presentation.
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Self-Assessment Activities: Engaging activities that encourage students to critically evaluate their progress and identify areas for improvement.
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Teacher Assessment Rubric: A clear and comprehensive rubric for educators to efficiently evaluate student speeches.
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Speech Presentation Poster and Slideshow: A visually appealing poster and slideshow, summarising key tips for effective speech delivery.
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Persuasive Speech Prompts: A diverse range of thought-provoking prompts to inspire students and help them choose relevant and engaging topics.
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Great Speech Example Video Links: Curated links to excellent informative speeches, providing students with real-world examples and inspiration.
Benefits of This Resource:
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Boosts Student Confidence: Provides a clear framework, reducing anxiety and empowering students to approach public speaking with greater assurance.
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Develops Critical Thinking Skills: Encourages students to research, organise, and synthesise information effectively.
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Enhances Communication Skills: Improves students’ ability to articulate ideas clearly, concisely, and engagingly.
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Saves Teacher Preparation Time: Offers ready-to-use materials, streamlining lesson planning and instruction.
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Supports Differentiated Instruction: The kit caters to diverse student needs with various tools like two planning guide options and self-assessment activities.
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Provides Comprehensive Assessment Tools: Includes both self-assessment and a teacher rubric, making evaluation straightforward and consistent.
Aligned with the New Zealand English Curriculum for Phase Two – Year 5 – Year 8: Oral Language: Communicating Ideas and Information – Presenting to Others
During Year 5:
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plan and organise the content and structure a talk so that the audience can make connections between points
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plan and adapt the content of a presentation for a specific audience and setting
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give supporting evidence (e.g., citing a text, a previous example, or a historic event)
During Year 6:
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anticipate and plan for audience needs and expectations, leading to more tailored and effective communication
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use direct quotes or citations to support an argument or view
During Year 7:
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use specific structural devices to shape extended presentations (e.g., debates, speeches, monologues, and podcasts)
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provide examples that the audience can relate to
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know that figurative language is a key feature of oral language in their own and others’ cultures
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know that an audience will better understand their points if they use a clear, confident tone, moderate volume, and a steady pace
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vary pace to keep the audience engaged
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identify how body-language techniques (including gesture and facial expressions) support meaning during oral presentations
During Year 8:
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use specific structural devices to shape extended presentations (e.g., debates, speeches, monologues, and podcasts)
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provide examples and analogies that are relevant to the audience’s experiences and interests
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employ figurative language that is traditionally used orally in their own and others’ cultures
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use a moderate volume to ensure clarity without overpowering others
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adapt their tone for their audience and purpose
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vary volume to emphasise key points
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identify how body-language techniques (including gesture and facial expressions) support meaning during oral presentations



























